davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-15
aE0eiter Ruirubr su glorDia.

Qoubou, IA. 5auuar. - Cine groBe IN.
,nbI unbeddfti9tsr arbeiter bieIt beute eiue
@erIammluug gu ROrpid uuo beganH, ua4'
bem ,luei SOBialiifeH aufDiegIerii4e 8eoeH
geballeu batteu, sineu Nugrifi auf g8ertitdt'
len uno yGOeu. Die BoItjet 5erfreute ben
gio6, ebe GROCER SdaoeH aH9ertttet Doroeu
mar, anger bem giuidIagen 0ieIer 6enfers
Ideibeu. Die BeibeH SO5ialifeu muroeH
Uerbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-15
&aneritz nidt taNt.

8erliu, IA. Sauuar. - Die g}adrjtt,
0cB Sr. 2uocrit, Der oeun6e 9auimlun uuo
Gciieuoe, in Qfriia geforbeu iei, miro JEST
in Qbrate gefellt. Ql8 man 3uIebt UOn ibu
b0rte, mar cr auf bem 8ege mad 4ugrl Bsz
oueua an Der gGelfife 4iritas.
3ern1ruue Oes goTtamts in 0eHf.
Gent IA. Sauuor. - Das beFqo Eoijs
amt un0 5eicqrapbeubireau 1T 6urd tlae
q oLLat-.L E--nLnllnrL .arl-or- rnnrham
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-15

70 n 0 ~ II. JuNLaE. = oEI. -IINItA'
SbligntioHeH: 4.pros. 1903, Ditto 44'pro5.
1928. attiea: A.sS.sgB. ST, Ditto Brtor
1871, Gan. Bac. 7OR, @rie S5. Ditto Prlor
lOl, Su. Central lG7i, RsJiCGH Sit, St.
BuuI 92g, 81. %. Central ll6g, PtuHigI'
bania 5st, 9lsubiug 19s.
2tUerpooI, "a. Sauuar, 2.30 YItttags.
8aumnouC: Ylittellorte GberldHOeC ll4i
Ditto Rcm. Grleaus SO. Die Bsrtduit
betrugsR 10000 BaIeu. SpetEiatiOU uua
GusiubT 1000, 9uiubr 10000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-15
Die Grpesitiou 5ur Rettuue Gu,tH sens.

Cairo, 14. Sauuar. - Die BeOgnpBiiae
@eIeuIdaft CAB 9efsru Elm 8aufett jH GbreH
6ss QfrtiareiieuOen Or. Suuter. 60 9eOede
nareu geleat. Inter ben @afeH befaHO itd
9r. G@u,lnfurtb. Ddbreuo be8 Bautett5
nurbe augetaubigt, baB bic eggptiife 8egie'
runa auf @eiud Seurg So. StaHIep's 100
5uUsrIdifge glsser ubgei1idt babe, ueIte an
Ser @rpe6itiou 5ur Gettuus Gmin Seg'S
tbeiInebmeu joleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-15

Sine bEst8e BaBIeampasue srtpegtet. - Die
Ra&rtdtt tber Oen Sob Oes SEA. 9ueeriB
ptSeTTtlfeH.-EuSIauD uHO Dci.reitb ao@
htd3t saa5 eiHis. - Ste ppIttti6e Sage 10
6HgIa ~ atuO 3rIaup,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-15

8erIiu, Il. ,jauuar. - Tlirf BiSmard
uuo Tel0maridau Wloltte babeH DepeideH
bcu 8euhden I'M Gerritoyjum lltab ernolteH,
nslhe linen 81 i5ren 9(eoeu i'm GeigSta9e
nrninliren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-15

8om, IA. Sanuar. - 8ar0iHal BerrterI
in aeaorbeH. 8erislbe Bnr6e am IA. Sep'
t.Hibsr 1910 5u BaHO, &lalieu, gebOreH uHb
am IS. RGUs 1868 gum 6aroiHaI srHaHut.
9arbjHal Sacobiui, Der pdptlidle StdatSs
6,iretdr, iuelder fb tir3ltdl etHer beOenttt'
den 6irur9iideH Operation uuterlOg, bat ei.
men Rldfan erIitteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18
MnuerOQuliGkeit.

Den Magen gu f~tdrfert, ben Gppetit aa3lts
regen, unO ben ldredlid bebriiftel uto
acknowledgement j3ufanO 81 beiIen, ber
burf lnuerbauli4teit er3engt miro, giebt
eS fein mirfiamereS Mittel ais 4per'S
@tQen. 9ieIe Btleu entbalteu peoer SaIOs
mel nod irgeuo eincu anOern gtftigeu 8es
ftan0tbeil, nirfen unntittelbar olf Die 8ers
6auungsorgaue, uuO ertbeileu Dem gan3et
&6rper 9raft unb @eIunObeit. 9. y.
Bonner BON @befter, 8a., iareibt: SD
made felt 80 Sobren @ebrat6 bon Gper'S
Btlen, llnO bin itber3eugt, baB ib Obue re
hente nidt an 2eben tudre. Oiaaeni4maae
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18
WitO QeDeilt

burd fie, roeurt tetn anOereS 0littet rlebr
bilft. 9as babe i5 erfabren, urO ibre aHs
toenbung bon 3ett 81 3ett bat mid ieitoem
i'll geiuuOem 53uftanOe erbalteu." 6. 81.
Smitb bon Utica, &c. g., ifretbt: SD ges
braude Iper's 8tlleu felt oieIen Sabren
gegen 2eberleiben nno Maugel an Sers
Oauuug, utlb babe ibre 8trtung intmer
RAID un6 enti6ieOen gefuuOeu." 8idarO
@tOrri8 Dou 2pnu, @faiiy iGretbt; ogta&
Iouqem 2si0en turroe i1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-18
Mtttels

Nber'8 Bilen bon 1agenidmG@e unb
9eberletoen ssbetlt. Gie babe1 mir mebr
gtuben gebra9t als irgerlO cine anbere 4rss
net, Die il ie 9ebraudt babe" Sobu 8urs
bett Don Srop, Soipa, ifreibt: "6aft Spei
Subre lang fitbrte i'd in SOGge bon Mageus
i9made etn elen6es 2ebeu. ollie dr3tlt6e
9ittfe getuabrte mir uur OOritbergebeuOe
9~inberuug. SD ftel ab uuO mar iebr ge.
iduddt. Giner meiner 6reunOe, Der auf
Gbnli@e @etie gelitten bate, rtetb mir
&per's YtIleu au. SD folgte ietnem Ratbe.
uno Stuar nit benz gliidlidlten Grfolge.
8al6 b0rte meine gfdbrung auf mir See
i9mer6en 81 MAIDEN, Der Sppetit itelte fId
ipteoer Elm, NIB tb wuroe 70 geInUb unO
trGfttg tpie nur ie."
NOer's Niueau
jSuberettet bon
81. 5. 6. dyer G. Co., 9OtpeG, 1Gh.
Sn allen Ipotbeteu su baben.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
MANuRING MEADOWS.
How Farmers Living Near Cities Can o
tain Mulciiing Free OF Cost.

How Farmers Living Near Cities Can OBJ
tain Mulching Free OF Cost.
There are various things to take into
consideration by the farmer, in the
proper rotation of crops on his farm.
One question of serious import is, as to
the time and particular crop to receive
the main part of the manure which is
accumulated on the farm. We do not
say accun,ulateS, for that would init
mate that it was to take its own chances
and accumulate itself. 1t is intended
to include all of the manure which is
accumulated by care, saving, compost
ing, shedding from rains and storms,
and gathering together from all of the
various departments where cattle.
horses. hogs, sheep, chickens, etc., are
housed or yardcd. 1t is this large and
valuable accumulation on every farm,
which the farmer should seriously in
quire the best way and time of using.
Meadows, or moving lands are one
of the first and best places to deposit
the rich, home made fertilizers. BY
this means meadows may be bapt rich
and productive for many yeats. But
a wise rotation of crops does not favor
the retention of lands in meadows any
protracted series of years. But the
free use of well rotted OF thoroughly
composed manure on meadow lands
prepares the soil in the best way fol
plowed crops, except by the agency OF
clover. And it is probable there is a
greater demand this fall than any pre-.
vious year. for good coat Df manure
ON the meadows. Pastulr was ex.
tremely scarce, and farmers, from ne.
cessity, were compelledto pasture theil
meadows down to the very roots. Its
important that these roots should be
protected by mulching of fine ma
nure. And all of the road dust in the
neighborhood of the farm should be
collected and used with the manure. In
the paved streets of cities there are
thousands OF wagon loads of the rich
est fertilizers, composed OF dust, horse
manure and store room sweepings. Lei
no farmer say he is out Of work who
lives near enough to this or any Other
city, SO long as this rich mulching II
dumped into the river by the thousand
wagon loads Mt great expense. But
farmers should protect their close
gnawed meadows, and the process will
fertilize and enrich the soil for the heav'
lest cereal crops. --Des Moines Register.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
SUBMARINE OIL WELLS.
Indications That Petroleum May Flo
From Openings Under the Sea.

Indications That Petroleum May Flow
From Openings Under the Sea.
Inquiries having reached the Hydro
graphic Office regarding the possible ex-
istence of submarine oil springs. state
ment has been prepared to the effect
that reports are often received of oil
floating on the surface of the ocean. In
many cases this is believed to be due to
wreckage from vessels laden with pc
troleum or other oil. Captain Pryde, of
the British steamer st. Andrews Bay.
reports passing through large body of
what was supposed 20 be whale oil,
about one hundred yards square and
apparently about one foot deep in mid
ocean, latitude $50 north, longitude
55e 10 min. west. Many reports re-
ceived from the Gulf of Mexico, how
ever, would seem to indicate the posi-
bility of submarine springs of oil or
some subtance of similar character.
Captain Stroma reports that latitude
2So north. longitude 500 west, he
passed through well of bubbling oil.
area about five miles, and noticed
strong smell of petroleum. All through
this area found smooth sea. although
it was very rough outside. Thought to
have come from asubmarine oil spring.
Lieutenant L. Fl. Crosby, U. s. NJ,
who hal command of the United States
coast and geodectic survey steamer
Gedney in the Gulf, in 1885. reported
under date of March II. of that year,
that he had made inquiries at Sabine
Pass. Texas. and that there was said to
be q place about fifteen miles west of
the Pass where there is soft liquid
mud on the beach, off which small fish
ing craft ride out gales very comforta
bly,. It was said there was no bottom
to this mud and that small vessels run
right In for the beach, stick in the mud,
let 20 an anchor to steady them. and
when the gale Is over work out. The
sea breaks outside while the mud re-
mains smooth. This '.pond" is on the
beach and would not be valuable for
vessels of any considerable size.-- y
6Gn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
DON'T Give un thu Shin.

You have been told that consumption is
incurnble; that when the lungs are attacked
by this terrible malady, the sufferer is past
all help, and the end is u mere question of
time. You have noted with alarm the un-
nlistakable symptoms of the disease; you
have tried all manner of so-called cures in
vain, and you arc now Respondent and pre-
pairing for the worst. Butdon't give up the
ship while DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery remains untred. 1t is not cure
all, nor will it perform miracles, but it has
cured thousands of cases of consumption,
in its earlier stages, where all other means
had failed. Try it, and obtain q new lease
of life
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
Little Ruth sat at table and hear

Little Ruth sat at table and heard
each remark as tho plates were passed.
One wantod ''small piece" another
"a very LITTLE" etc. When 1t came her
turn she nsached her plate out eagerly
toward tho coveted food. "I'll take too
much, II 90 please, papa" she said.
with paive sincerity. Detroit Free
Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
First Stroke Of Pain
EVERY YEAR TO THoUSAND

The Glass. Fifty million population. Pain
for the first time to one IN every ten.
Five million need relief. How? Promptly.
permanently. Certainty OF cure Mt reason-
able cost. How 10 find outP On. reputa-
tcn, through yn .iment. by proof.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

To dispossess bilousness and constipa-
ton, two most disorderly inmates of the
of ejectment upon them with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Then they must 60"
Sometimes they resist, but it Is usually O
weak effort. Eventually they are obliged
to vamose the ranch. So are fever and
ague, rheumatic and nervous ailments,
when the same means is used.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

DIbI INCW
stands for Pudding. for Peach and for Pear.
And likewise for Poetry and Prose;
The Parrot, tho Pigeon that flies In the air
The Pig with ring in his nose;
For Paper and Pen, for Printer and Press,
For Physic, and People who sell 1t;
But when you arc sick, to relieve your distress
Take Mt once Pierce's Purgativc Pellet.
Oh, yes, indeed! These are the P's for
you, poor, sick man or woman. Nothing like
them for keeping the bowels and stomach
regulated and in order-tiny, sugar-coated
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

The Merits.--T "amplc.-Tnke up 81. Jacobs
Oil, the Great Lcicdy for Pain. ltssuperior
merits Known 10 all the world Experience
shows its merits through its efficacy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
DYSPEPSIA.

DE. HADvvAY's PILLS nrc cure fofthis
complaint They restore strength To the stomach
AMI enable II to perform its functions. The syip-
tomsof Dyspepsia disappear. and with thum the
lila biltty OF the system to contract diseases. Vnsc
the medicine necordng to directions, and observe
what wo say IN " False and True" respecting diet
few extracts from the many letters we nre con.
stantly receiving;
Dr. 4. e. Middiebroos Doravillc. Ga: ~ uscfhon
IL my practice and family IN preference tn nl other
pills.n'
Mrs. Caroline Montcith. Deer Creek, Ind: 4" I hc
licvc my life has been saved by your medicine.
Have long been suffering with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint"
II. q. Carr, r. NJ, Escambia, Ala: Best pills he
has ever used"
ID. Iiunilnci, Boonvillc. Mo-: Cured him when all
others failed.
Alice II. Ohavcr. Mt. Storm, w. Va; ~ positive
ly say that Rndway's arc the best Pills ever had
for Dyspepsia" ...----- -
eE-Send letter stamp to DIR. RADWAN x CO,
No. ~ Warren ST., New York Tor "kuisp aid True. "
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

A CoUGn, CoLD, or SORE THROAT should
not be neglected. Browns BRONCHIAL
TRocnEs are q simple remedy, and give
prompt relief. 25 cts. u box.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

SELECT affair-a first-o class oyster stow
-Werchqut Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
A Dish of New pa.

NEW color in ladies' dress goods is called
spanked baby" 1t is used in bawl dresses.
VEN Hdveu NeUs,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
IN THE DIME MUSEUM.
How . Fond Mother was Entertained BY
Her Hopeful Young Son.

How = FOND MOther Wps EntcrthiuSu by
Her Hopeful Young Son.
A woman, on whose face deep lines
had traced the words "old without
age" walked about in q dime museum
leading boy.
Hoo. weer' the boy exclaimed,
''look there"
"That's the fat woman"
"What made her SO fatP'
II don't know"
Eating so much"
II don't know, tell YOU"
"Will you ever be that fatp'
IL hope not"
"Whyp"
because 1 don't want to be so fat"
"Does it hurtP'
"No, 1 think not"
"Thon why don't you want to bo 50
fatp"
because l couldn't get around"
But you wouldn't have to git
around. Papa could get a big table
an you could set on it an"
"Hush."
"Whyp"
IF you don't hush I'll take you out
Of here"
"Do you have to pay to go outP'
mo"
But you hal to pay to come in,
didn't youp"
"Ycs."
"Why don't you have to pay to go
outP'
"lf you don't"
20, look there! What's that man
doingp'
"Spinning glass;"
"How spinning itp''
II don't know"
Then how do you know he's spin
ming itP''
IF you don't hush this very minute
I'll spank you when we get home.
You trining little rascal, you annoy me
almost to death"
After short silence. ma, what's
annoyP"
Bother"
whats bother?"
care you going to hush?" turning
fiercely upon him.
30, what's that?"
"rhe Circassian lady"
"What's the matter with her hair?"
Nothing; it's natural"
"How naturalP'
ut was always that way
"When she was little tiency babyP"
Gracious alive, no."
| "Then how could it be that way al
waysp"
She took hold of his ear. "Ouch,
nowr'
Don't you cry here. If you do I'll
whip you when we get home"
'.Why mustn't l cry herep"
"Every body would laugh at you.'
.Would the fat woman laughP"
"Yes."
"Whyp"
'.Are you going to hushP''
"Yessum. What are them men do.
IMP"
"Thcy are cowboys, showing"
"What's cowboy?"
"a man that drives cattle on the
plains"
IF he's u m;,n, how can he be q
boyP'
"Didn't tell you that I'd whip you
if you didn't hush?''
"Yessum. Are there any calf boys?'
II think not"
Little children would be calf boys
wouldn't theyP'
II suppose so."
.'Am q calf boy?"
"No."
"Why9'
IF you don't hush this very minute
I'll wear you out. ''You shall never ca
anywhere with me again, ncvcr, never
50 long rs you live"
Il couldn't 60 after quit livin',
could I?''
"No."
"l'll be an angel. then, won't 1p'
II suppose so."
"Will look like birdp"
II don't know"
"Like chicken?"
"Merciful heavens, no."
"What will look like?"
Il don't know. Now, hush.'
''But can fly, can't IP"
"Yes."
"Way up high?
Eyes"
Won't fall9"
NO"
II can ketch birds, can't Ip''
II don't know"
"But if l can fly fast l can, can't Ip''
II suppose so"
"Will | go around and wrestle with
peoplep"
what! You triAing rascal, what dc
you mean, say?"
"Why, you read in the Bible thai
Jacob wrestled with an angel"
Ppm going to tell your father to
whip you just as soon as we get home.
You'll see. sir--mind if you don't.
You promised to be good boy, but
you have been meaner than you ever
were before.
"Please don't tell him.
"Will you be goodp"
"Yessum."
After few moments of silence
"Look at that man, got on woman's
Clothes"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

IN school they have to keep up the in
tcrest of the scholars in order to pay the
principal. .-Mercidat Trdveler.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

MANY imitators, but no equal, has DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

SIMPLY to conceal the truth is lie in anl-
bush -Burliu1tOn free Press,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

THEY disappear like hot cakes before st.
Louis tramp-"Tansill's Punch' &c. Cigar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

RopEp In--the man who is hanged. -
Charleston Enterprise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

The Price,. The best always first and
cheapest. 2. The best is the promptest,
safest surest, most permanent. 3. The
benefits derived are beyond price 4. En-
amples show that no competition can show
like results. 5. 1t is the best.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

The Etttcacy.-1. Its effects are prompt
2. Its relief is sure. 3. Its cures are
permanent 4. II cures chronic cases of
as long andng as 40 years. 8. Its cures
are without relapse, without return of
pain. 6. It cures in all cases used ac-
cording to directions. Z. In every bottle
there's cure, in every application a relief.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

The Proot-1. The testimony carnot be
disputed. Q. 1t has been renewed after
lapse of years 3. No return of pain in
years. 4. 1t has cured in all ages and con-
ditions. 5. 1t has cured all forms of suffer
ing. 6. 1t has cured all stages of painful
ailments. Z. 1t has cured cases considered
hopeless. 8. 1t has caused crutches and
canes to be thrown away 9. Its best cures
are chronic cases.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
DiSnOaRekHed.

THE man who pitches pennies throws his
money away-if he loses. Puck.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10
SICK HEADACHE.

Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Con.
.tipntiOn, Ind igostiOn, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of the
and permanently cured by the use of DR..
Piercc's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In ex-
PLANTATION of the remedial power of these
Q said that their action upon the system is
nd or tissue escaping their snnative influence.
~ 25 cents vial. Manufactured ut the Chem
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

llA M6 STUDY. bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arith-
HU mE metic, Shorthand. etc., thoroughly taught
by mail Circulars free. BRYANTS COLLEGE Buffalo, Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

QVINnEce Are, you mortgased. pay.
VOVVbVO1nin behind2 Can. you
move to new location? Excelant lands, cheap,
which will increase in value several fold inilve
years. No other such opportunities existing.
FUN particulars, free, upon application 10
G. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt st. Paul'
MINI,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

HAAl U1nF OF CROPS is an unknown
PAIL bekif experience in Central and
Z na&Otenn Northern Dakota and Min
nesota. Maps and full particulars regnrdipg
lands prices, etc, sent free. Address c. ID.
WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Paul, Mimi.
0E TO So DAY. Samples worth $1.5O
As0 FREE Lines not under the horses feet. Write
VIZ BREWSTER SAFETY REIN HOLDER CO., Holly Mieh
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

AAlncl0S SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
OSuVC c. HEARXE, box 14s7, New Yort
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-10

1t may truthfully be
universal. not a glant
Sold by druggists, fol
ical Laboratory Of w
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07
N MEMORY oe kpwAap MIlls.



Let us not think we're forgotten BY our loved one
gone before,
Nor that all sight Of us has vanished when he en-
tered heavens door.
Eyes that here are closed In darkness there are
gazing from high,
Watching. waiting for our footsteps in the ccmtng
by and by
Though our parting here was bitter and the hands
clnSped very tight.
Though our tears fall all unheeded O'cr his fnce so
cold and white.
Though the priceless love we layished from the
Could not save him, but wen meet him in the
coming by and by.
Though his hand on earth grew weary further on
they'll grasp Our own,
Lead us through the gates Of Jasper up to the
Edwards love seems 50 much needed our yearnifg
to supply.
He has not LEFT US but preceded to sweetcr by
and by.
Though lives seems OH. so lonely since beneath
All that made ii dear to us It's from sight forever
hid:
Though orr earthly home be broken, yet. up yon-
der In the sky
There Is a mansion ready waiting for our coming
by and by
Though we cannot cease TO sorrow and we never
forget
That The Place death here made vacant ever must
Though our hearts 80 torn and bleeding still our
faith In God 10 try.
And we know He's ready waiting for US in TINT
blessed By and by.
Let US faint not though we are hidden by the
brightness of the sun
IL Is ouly the CLEANS OF gladness to De reflect
ed ere the day Is done
Peaceful yet will be the dAwning aud its bright
descry,
How my heart Is ycarning for the meeting by and
WATERLOO Or. May